davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
FIFTH EDITl1


Shortly before s O'Clock j..
while ]. Clay ton Ma,ssv
No. "A King street. va ' y WI
store, engaged In with, aos'
young man spparer Nv y
OF ase entered, and askss s'sus
wedding rings. Mr., N.Nh
out . tray Of "a plain soIs ~
.. from 90 TO si5 each. IN fro ,''a aslI
man selected one, and At,o, I
II fitted him asked 70 bs S' u \.
Mr.. Massey turned And ~ ns
scales, keeping bis len b Ivy
tray. While he was rea,Ds, a
weight the customer s.Iz.a ~
ram out The front door W.
hurriet around the coub,.,
reaching The door found ~.
who was no doubt AZ acoonss'
ono who had been In ths no" .pa
1t shut with q wooden vsSs,
with cotton string, wLIrh
through the handle Of tbS th, y
and then ran down kiDs s,r. W.
Mr.. Massey opened tia dn,.
ly as possible by trawire X.
the companion door, wa,Os !.
space enough between AL
bis hand ana remove The ~.
then started up King s,rta,
thinking that he was lAavi,, |.
unprotected. returned. Tbs al.
ever, was seen by some p,S.,
they started after HIN, halIT.]
thief" but he CONTINUED ma Il.
to Fifth, dropping the rim |.
every step. and closely tur.s
crowd which by that time by
He turned down Fifth .l,~
nut, and mp Walnut To IN
which street he again turpa !,
year.old boy named Davi
almost alongside OF him vr,
every wovemeut. Upon M
alley ON Sixth ttreet teioxpr
thief turned into 1t, whenh
effort 10 tectete himself. In
time Officer Murine WAS q,
Fourth street, and upon hs]
hallooing, hurried to Kin,
learn the cause.
When he met Mr.. Mas.eyu
that he had been robted. bsu
In pursuit Of the thief, and I'M
ling the alley was told By Ii.
he had gone up there Held
found him trying TO se,a
against n high board ieac.
him In custody. jus, o. b.
Of the alley Officer LOpe, an
the two took their prisoner
Upon being fearched tlshi 1
the rings were found 10 N
along with 81 06 In cash, ID
l Continental shin plsstsr, "
three Confederate bills, I'd
from his sweethea,t Ann!
Iny," n NOTEBOOK I'll led viii 4
land religious pee ny, Lao
Ipocm OF his own corpaai
January IA. 1881, se9t'A al
4 knife, etc.
| He gave hie name IS JOSH
bell bat there was nOihiH,a
which his residence CluIth I'D
ed, still IL 10 certain that ht
ger in this city. His lO..bSi
ed several New York city
. Including that Of "Miu Jai
flNo. Al Bles cker street" b
tof "Uhsrles McManus, aid
Walnut street, Philadtlylt
other card OF Il, Eeheita
l507 West Pratt street, Bata
Il From one of the eth
2 tsweetheArt 1t was evlie1it
made q proposal Of marrRt
, been refused by her lin
the other, however, thhaa
. to her, sayiug that be gaff
THAT she was ilolined TO ~
= refusal.
IL After his arrttt Nj, VI
. d laatern and went oyiis
Iby hun In search OF ~,
he found two, but el@fl
ling. The tray was fS,v
1 benin a water clo,et
l.. doubt been th-own "
d when he found himsel'S
IL He had a hearing ha
nj session of the city coa
e represented by Au'al
" Req. Upon the abo'eba
) ified to by the witness hn
i | furnish $500 bsil foi DIT
ri court, but was afiervn
eel to the deck and the M =
I, tS5OO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

M eSF BIZ SOl.u--THAr BEAUTIFUL.
4Nk. nome, y mile north OF Hockessfn sta
tlon, n. 9 o. X. X II acres good land g.
aeoineu prick mansion, spiendldly located
apuD1ahoa OF fruit; frame outbqildipxs SEQ
thls property before you buy Bargain in n
EASY terms. Address Z. X. GREEN.
iA''nsSsa-E hennett square, Pa,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

Mr.. JIG. Massey returns his thanks to
the police officers and citizens who pur-
sued the thief that stole the tray of rings
from his store No. 404 King street last
evening, and secured his capture, and
the return OF the greater part of the stolen
goods
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

variety Of the newest styles
of colors; 81 and $1.25.
Have you bought your
muslins yet for spring sew
ing? You buy them now at
wholesale rates. Lo ok
around.--price by make
examine them, then get our
prices and we know where
you'll get your muslins---tr Try
it.
WIN. B. SHARP q co.
p.or.,h a "A M -lr ar streete
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
SPECIAL BARGAL.N.

Il fine ne70 honse at ISM
and Brznekle a0enne, recently
ENtShed at an aciual cost of
$4,000, IS o6e1ed at $4,000,
Of aOAlcA $4,000 mag remaln
on mortgage, $500 payable in
mo4thI payments Of $40
each, and emily tie balance of
500 required IN casA. House
has II r0oDls 7OlM bath room,
rs 3 st0,y, elegantly Loeatea,
So1fhfn one square Of street
rail7oap and let is 25xI2s.
"a ERe chance To sccnreo eLeab
home. HFALD g co.
Se9enM aUd Naykek
tet24-:t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
Attue0P n

The Gray ana d Jrsr
| still ntinus p u n
at the per. III, ccfos
and nTI ss usua,, SKI sP,,a
S vuloed With lh,l lhas'a n
lq eTn a%'is','sa1
the curtain ,.tiopal v
s so%s AZ T ,.i5s5, %1 NJ
%asl '|s On fii'"'
moons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
Dots

Thomas Dascy hss !
vre c ck master a LsS''
The retail grocer. ANA M
q. Phillips bu' 'OD'
French stret ts' scl
Russell, N .ssi lOs Nh ~
10 erchants, No , suo ~
advertise a siartl .as }. "A
goods, in to mofiO'
what's better for .sr|
walton Oh? Eo .,S0o,siil1
We answer; ~ 8, a
|all of US, go s''
cents. ou,,, ]
William b. Gasiis1
ward will be o c'D iorca1
Nav. as it is pndet'%sl
nocoto - aieetiOr.
Ladies, you ... can > '3naI
iyou D eed ilorl Id, ,
waited on By s 2 49, n
srtmeut Of p''' Priv
| Market streets
Ii W, 9th stree" II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

Our silk umbrellas re-
duced one-half and one-third
are half gone.
Lock around among
Muslin underwear-.-d O MT
buy ours if it isn't good
some underwear is made OF
muslin poor enough to
shoot straws through-trash
at a low price is the dearest
you can buy. We've siited ii
down TO one make--a few
of the sif.ings are here YET;
you can take them a. these
prices:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

NOR SALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY
e to buy first class fresh meat refrig era
tor at low price, Address T. o. Box lQs
city. f2+3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24

M. IT. Poo,s has removed his ofict
from No. 704 to Sl0% Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-24
At the City Court

Fourth and Market streets.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29
Testimony From the seashore.

/ have been suffering with rheuma-
tism for about twenty-five years. /
am now forty-two years old. My
pains were so great that have been
confined to my bed from eight to ten
months at a time, and two years ago
/ was in bed about nineteen months
perfectly helpless, being afflicted all
over. AT that time, having tried
every known remedy before, COM
menced the use of Swift's Specific.
/ used about two dozen bottles.
have never had anything to act SO
promptly and efficiently in my life.
My health and vigor are restored !; /
can walk and ride as well as when a
boy. My business is such as to keep
me on my feet about fourteen hours
during the day, but ] go through
without any inconvenience. 1 can
cheerfully recommend s. S. s. to those
who suffer with rheumatism.
GEO. T. MCDONALD.
Darien, Ga, Nov. IS, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, or 1877 w. 23d ST., NY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29

lay stretched in placid slumber-a
slumber that was rudely disturbed by
the lion, who, in a few bounds, was
upon him. When the donkey felt
the great mass of flesh descend upon
him as if from the clouds, he was
stunned and indignant, but not
frightened, perhaps because he had
never read any of the wonderful
stories about the lion. He quickly
recovered from the blow, and, rising,
shot out both hind feet at the same
time, and caught the lion squarely in
the forehead. Badly hurt, the lion
skulked off, and later the donkey
died of the wound he received at the
onset.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29

from, no lady in the land could be so
Loyalty waited upon as she was when
she had been lifted into the car
and told modestly her little story.
1t was some time before the track
was ready for the train to proceed,
and when Mike got out at her own
station, many kind hands pressed
hers in farewell, and the conductor
left something in her hand, too, say
ing: "You are the bravest little wo-
man in the State"
Not until she had been in the office
good half hour with her father, who
had got home from his lawsuit and
wondered what made the train so
late and where Mike had gone to,
and told him all the story, did Mike
think to look at the packet. Then
she read a note: "Will Miss Eunice
Markham accept the accompanying
from the friends she so bravely saved
August %, 1902"
The note was wrapped around $500
in bank notes.
"Oh, Papa! now you can pay off
the mortgage on the house," cried
Mike, and the father said:
81 declare, Nick, you get higher
wages as agent than l dop
The superintendent of the @. & L.
Railroad Company came down to
Parkertown that week, and soon
after there was a vacancy in one of
the best Offices of the company in a
neighboring city and Mr.. Markham
was rendered the situation. He &C
cepted $50 Mike can have the
schooling she wants so much" he
said and today Miss Eunice Mark
ham is one of the most promising
pupils in the high school of that city.
But more than ever is she the pride
of her fathers heart, who never tires
of telling of the afternoon "his girl
was station agent"
But, after all, you would nevertake
her for heroine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29
Russell Sage as a Detective.

New York Morning Journal.
"New Years always seems to me
like beginning everything new" said
the Hon. Russell Sage, the we'll
known capitalist. "You know 1 used
to have a bank in Troy, and you
know, too, that no bank keeps open
on New Years Day. Now, Canada
is not 80 far away from Troy as it is
from New York. The cashier of our
bank was bachelor, and / deemed it
my duty to keep a close watch on
him for that reason. You see he had
no home ties to restrainjhim, and, al
though valuable man to the bank, /
was afraid he might be led to forget
his duty.
~ must say there had never been a
thing in his conduct that had come to
my notice that could be construed as
discrediting his integrity. / liked
him for his genial ways and for the
business qualities which he possessed
to far more than ordinary degree.
"The bank closed one year with a
big surplus in its vault, and we pro-
posed to begin the new year by ex-
tending our dealings in commercial
paper, which was a very profitable
part of the business. The large
amount of ready cash that we had on
hand enabled us to surpass the other
banks. On New-Year's Day / got
to thinking how prosperous the bank
had been, and when 1 went out in the
edge of the evening for a short way /
almost unconsciously turned toward
it. Just as l approached it l saw the
cashier enter alone and close the door
behind him. 1t flashed across me at
once that the cashier might be on the
point of committing the very act that
/ had long feared.
81 waited to see if he would light
the gas. He did not do so, and / was
more than ever convinced that he
was engaged in wrong-doing. l had
key, and let myself through the
outer door very quietly. / could
then look through the inner glass
doors directly into a bank. l saw the
cashier in the vault, and in a moment
he came out with a tin box in his
hand and retired to the directors
room in the rear.
~ knew that the train for Canada
passed through Troy in the middle Of
the night, and / determined to con-
front him. l accordingly rushed for
ward, and throwing open the door
exclaimed: Sir | have detected
youp
"He was just taking a spool of
thread and a needle out of the box to
sew a suspender button on his
trousers" N
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29
Man and the Wild Animal.

Scientific American.
Those who have carefully observed
the management of wild animals in
menageries, geological gardens, and
in the pens of the animal dealers,
must, at times, have been astonished
at the ease with which hired men,
comparatively unarmed, subdue
beasts which we have been taught
yield only to the blazing rife, and
fight gamely until death. A lion
escapes from his cage, and crouches
at the darkened end ofthe menagerie.
Remembering the stories we have
read of the ferocity of this beast and
of the terrible scenes at the lion hunt,
we can imagine only one mode of
action. The keepers should arm
themselves with rifles, hide behind
barriers, and open rapid fire upon
him. To our surprise, they don't do
this. They simply wheel great cage
up to him, fall upon him with clubs,
and thrash away until he enters it.
A few weeks ago, an anaconda II
feet long broke away while being
carried across public park in New
York city. With vivid pictures of
the exploits of this reptile in the
Amazon watershed before our eyes,
we expect to see him fall upon the
nearest human being, Unfold him in
his tolls, and crush him to a jelly.
Surely, it will take armed and re-
solute men to capture him! No; on
the contrary, this is not required; and
it must have been with feeling akin
to disappointment that those who
had read of the ferocity of the ana
conda saw one man, armed only with
a blanket, advance and seize him by
the throat, while two others, also I'M
armed, grasp his tail, and then the
trio, still holding on, carry him
through the streets and thrust him
back into the den whence he had been
taken.
Not long since, the writer saw Mr..
Thomson, a dealer in live animals,
open box containing an anaconda,
quite as long as this one, take the rep
tile by the throat, and calmly ex-
anime his mouth, opened though it
was in rage, to look for cancerous
humors. Then from adjoining
shelves he took python after python,
each about 10 feet long, and examin-
ed them in like manner. Only last
week, at the place of another dealer
(Reiche), big, powerful Syrian bear,
a type known for its ferocity, was
subdued without the firing of q shot.
The bear broke through iron bars half
an inch thick, and, standing up with
his back against a cage of monkeys,
thrust his terrible paws threateningly
toward three keepers gathered about
him. He didn't have chance to use
them, however, for he was belabored
with clubs until glad to get back
again into his cage. On pedestal
near the gate of the Cincinnati Zoo
logical Gardens, there recently stood
the stuffed figure ola donkey which,
when alive, withstood the attack ola
lion and beat him off. The lion, il
seems, had broken out Of his cage and
escaped To a wood near by. On a
grassy hillork adjoining, a donkey
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-29
PAT EN- rs,
Caveats aud Trade MARKS Obtained

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,
and all other business in the U. s. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the u. s. Patent
Office and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
pateutability free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless we Obtain Patent.
We refer, here, TO the Postmaster, the
Supt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
Of The L. :. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, Terms and references to actual eli
cuts in your own State or County, write to
c. a. SNOW 81 co.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, j. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Is Consumption Incurablep

Read the following: MIR. G. Fl. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
ConsumptiVe. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie MiddleWart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up nv doctors Am now in best
OF health" Try ". sample bottles
free at Z. Q. NJ. 1. Co 5. Ding Store. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
EyGyyEyRIyG THE WHEAT DEAL.
E,om The Chicaqo Nal.


J. W. IIoyt one OF the figures at Cincinnati very prom
ineutly Identified with the present mysIylhg Wheat
dcI Il tall Western like man. who started ont III inc
noay and physiqe would Indicate, the very last man III
The world To DC entrusted with huge speculation hht
being run evidently the plan or FRENCH intrigue VI
the time ssY Of Louis QuAtorlc 49,, - -. IT..
Howl IA a Manufactured fellow with brown race. ne
used TO wear when he represented u ChchSo MI q.
PEORIA stragglig brown beard that gave HIM avery
rongerke appearance. lie Is just the sort OF gre 10
be sent out the country To buy hogs Tor the
uackers or 20 gather In car-Ots OI corn Tor thc
distcrs He would be the very last cngracter plehe
out Of crowd by phrenOlogis 10 run this huge wheat
deal, involving the visible supply unu "lo,.. tba
snch n secrecy and mystery that after sxty.days the
principal Is unknown" tho man III eie All 40 ''
crowd aptly describes him n,o -, q ,,roui
When lIoyt wns brought here from feOra py PROM
nent Chicago house. identified WIN the u.h ns
Recommendation that he was suihknt WIN .in.
asc,rfaped about him he sent down 10 the o1 cty
M hackers and solicited trade, and for se' eral years
met with no very catering success but us vi huo
that first recommendation VI us
frwartness he sent from mere 70 'lncirau ~
evidently he finally commended hlinsei ler NO ~
there 10 "A very rich set OF men, Men VINO KNOW ", say r
IIov has more 10 saw about the wheat deal IN Clhclh
ibon WiItshIrr: tbat his say SO" goes; that inc
majority OF the instructions come from hi 'hht MIL u
demands are made money they are on hlh anu t t
when money is sent 1t ~ apparently py hin = ~
granger looking PCOrign plainly mas Tue enl1 'u,i,
dence OF an enormously wealthy syndlcate anu ~ run
ming for them a huge blind pool In wheat -the pissest
me wheat trade ever heard Of IL Is very irkeu COIL
nmcnt To the good Iud gment OF certain feoria mo
sent U0yt up here to Chicago Win ieIter say
You IA lind noyt straight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
AcATHoIIc MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Church OF tho Paulis Fathers a, West sxtieth-
ST. and Niuth-ave. last evening there was a
special Catholic memorial service, said 10 be the
arst OF its kind sanctioned by the Church After
hymn mad sung by the boy choir. Father Thomas "
who was the Confederate service under Gen
eral Lee, read a prayer for the Church and Nation
prefaeing the prayer with these words: Ny dear
brsthreu and friends Roman Catholic priest or the
the living and the dead, aud IA a veteran or the
army M Leo I unite with you IN praying for
vour cad with all my heart and soul Az | remember
your dead. hope that you will also remember mine
Father Walter Elliott. l. r. who served through most
Of the Rebellion in the Union Army and won iieuten
ants commssion delivered tho address He said In sub
stance:
welcome YOU here comrades ard brethren. with heart
full 10y gives Joy 10 look into the faces oil those 40
served God serving their country Patriotism In weak
man Is sentiments Ia You IL wasa princlPle prhopIe
OF value unless worth dying Tor MAt ud We nSt
forl For unity which ia godiAe principle because IL
responds 10 one deepest sentiments OF Le hulAh
heart touched the best sentiments OF the NAuoh
many 10 anow who DID not want 70 i've y tn S
Union was b. broken up The Nag was at3uhu Al
hearts rauks OF the prouest and bOldest race
under the sun capitals OF the naughty southern
oligarohieA Who this victory Col Inc war uew
together America and developed ueu pest
gualItieA IL was heroic era Those who died
love them. You say some OF them wero
sinful good aud may We not hope that ne nas
them that some OF thein were 81 'le
wrong religion; they loved their country ana gave te
lives Tor and pray God tonight that ne VIZ IeAu 'ci
10 eternal iiic and that may meet them at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
No. 70 East riny-''ir,,st, Ye0-fort, May %, 1887
NOT PLAINTIFF. BUT DEFENDANT.

To the Edifor Of rae Tribune
SIR In The TRIBUNE OF Sunday. May 10. appeared
dispatch Lockport entitled Trouble between Two
Sisters" in which made which 10 Iu''
tce 10 Mrs Porter BURIAL In the suit for the partition
Of the property belonging jointly to Mrs Porter Burial
and her insane sister Jane A. Porter. Mrs Porter Burial
is not the plaintiff but the defendant The Hon Ben
jamln Flagler OF Niagara Falls who has been appointed
committee Of the OF Miss Porter has asked leave
10 begin shit for the partition Of the property, and u
was on this motion that tho hearing before the referee IN
Toekport WAS hal Mrs Porter Burial Is opposing tho
nortiion bv her counsel Charles H. Daniels. or this city
Durn consprcl 20 get dl get the property OF
her mother ami ssier but her friends maintain that her
actions have been wholly prompted ~ desire 70 save
the pro pcrty from being pariioned and swept away
Nebr- FORK, May -, 1897. RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

BEEKMAN-on THURSDAY. May 20. saran A. reesman.
Relatives and trends invltsi attend funeral Non.
day. May 30 at n m from her late residence, 2dave,
Interrnent In Easchester.
BRoWSAt Ska. sssneatslss N on Fifth month ?Sth
Funeral at skapeatees Third day afternoon 3lst INST
Interment at Friends Cemetery Brooklyn on Fourth DAY
cHIsHoLM1on saturday. May %. 1851, AntIouetts
daughter ii q he late captain Jane. Tayor ' ,-
s Tssac SS' IS East s on
InterHenf in Marble Cemetery.
coRsA-ou SATURDAY. May 49, Elizabeth Acton. widow
Services VIII be acid late residence 49, East siths
Tuesday, 80 p m.
FIsHER-on saturday. MAY %. Edmund C. Fisher
Relatives and friend, Of the family nyteS 70
nam-aye, Brooklyn L" L. on Tuesday, at p IN.
Please omit Movers
Hoe into s on Ty Sr g
sara A. Harris, in the isth year Of her age
ana friend, q ne family
May 81 at pb.GPast SSs if0m the residence oil
RAYMOND-At Babylon. on the 29h inst. Henry BROOKS.
eldest OF James and Lavina L. Raymond In his 'b
Funeral private.
RgsHMoREm;on sunday Nay 70 a. 100 Cambridge Place.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sEYMoUR-on sunday morning May 20 lSs7, Elzs an, W.
Philadelphia ami widow OF the late Walter NJ Seymour
gats al her lac ne eenc No lSwest lehs
Wednesday. June !, at 10 o'clock a. m.
RYERSON-At Newton. ". j.. on Friday. May 81, Thomas
Ryerson. W d., in the e'th year OF his age
Funeral at his late residence ON Tuesday. May 3D.
at p
TEED-Near somers Centre n " on Friday evening MAY
81 Deborah Ann widow Of the late Lewis H. reed Assi9
Funeral from the residence other soanlaw Au'
VAN wYCK-After a short illness, May %. William Van
Wyck. in his 18th year.
Hudson " y, Wednesday, June !, at hafpast
o'clock
Carriages Will be Cold Spring Depot TO meet ain leaving
Grand Central Depot NewY0rk CITY, al ll;5O 0clocka n
WHITTEIORE-A Naugatuck, Conn, on Satur law May
~ John Howard r, second son OF John Howard ana Ju1
Spencer Mhittemore. In the 18th year OF MS are.
Funeral services Naugatuck Tues lay 3lst inst at
O'Clock.
WILLIANS-Ap Lakewood v. T.. sunday, May 20, Theo-
dora A. widow the late Charles Williams Of Stamford
Conn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter